TgE MEPffORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MflDPORD, , OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909.;
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MeDFORDMAILTRIBUNE EXCITiNB AUTO ':
RACES AT ATLANTA
fA-consolidation of tho Mcdford Miii , established lS89; tho Southern Ore
.Roninii, ''established 1002; tliO'Democintio 'rimes, estnblishcd 1872j tho Ash
land Tribune. osJabHahftd .1890, gnd '1)001 po'iaiinmso 'ounqpj, P-iojpo,,
f 1'io.ial Paper of the Citv of Medford.
(ipxswiK Putnam. Editor and Manager.
' CTi'aimcrs-Detfdit Makfis Finis Sliow-
Info In Hard-Warjed Battle
-t .
' on the Track.
, SUBSCRIPTION RATJS.:
One yt'iir, by muilj,. $5.0.0 Olio month by mniliqr carrier .$0.50
' A SUNDAY PAPER. Atlanta, k, ,Nov. 32.-iim-
- rtnin, driving ft "imrmoii,. won tli
Tho Mail Tribune will Start an innovation in journal-i2nlil(5 9" t
, , . i j.i i ,n,,to spoudtfny liore yesterday. His
ism. It will have no Saturday evening issue this wcclVtimo wnB 1M:2(i Secoml( Chtll.
but publish instead on Sunday morning. mow-Doiroit (Mntson); 1:57:22.0.
Ii tho move proves popular, a strong Sunday paper Third, liamult (Busio), 2 :00 :15.m,
, will be built up, and as tho business grows, a Saturday
evening issue will eventually be added.
The growth and size of .the Mail Tribune depends en
tirely upon the support given by local merchants.1 The
management will produce iho best paper possible for
the patronage received, but a metropolitan paper cannot
"be supported on village patronage.
A fine newspaper is the best possible advertisement
for the community, and each merchant ought'to be public
spirited enough to lend a generous patronage, particularly
"when, as in tho case of the Mail Tribune, advertisers re-
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ceive their money's worth in circulation and reach every
home in this vicinity. .
THE PORTLAND HOG AGAIN.
Fourth, Buiok (Clmvrolet), 2:09:14.?.
A motorcycle race was run ovor n
bourse of ten miles, Harry. Klchs
winning in 8:53,58.
Ilnrrotiit did not stop during tho
ontiro progressof tho nuto race, Hi
which there wdre only four startetH.
REAL ESTATF TRANSFPRR -H
-ftt-'.-f t
Tli&mns ' llfRoc'k et 'al to
Jameo W. Smith, 1G.0 acres
In section 80, Idwnshlp 39,
range1 4 AVfp..
NIeliolao Cavnuaugh tpjtyrry
B. Warren? 2 0.2 Cacrbs In
section 45j township iS9,
rnnRo 1 K s . .
S, L. Bonnott, to A, S.'Johi son,
10 acrea.ln D L C GO, town
ship 87, rnngn 2 W
Addle A. -'aiilfeoulo to EmllN
DoRoUoamfl jlart lot 1 and
2, Grny's addition to Med
ford . . . . . .
ft
25 3 Q
8500
10'66
350
G. FT Wortsftb.P. Wertz, land .
In section lG', township 30,'
range 4 W ' , 225
Porter J. Naff to Brltta B.
Williams, 10 acres In D L
C 43, township 37, range
i w ...... t : . . 10000
Fruit GroVer, Tnke Notice;
Tho fruit growers of Jackson coun
ty, and tho Uog'uo Klvor valley are
respectfully urged to call' on L. B.
VVarnor ht hlu office, 307 hnd 309
East Seventh, and consult him about
free transportation to the city of Chi
cago via ' Portland, ' Seattle, Tacomft
and Spokane, with stpjlover prlvl'
tego3. Good for transport:. tlon only.
Does not Include Pullman car accom
modations'. Tho party buying the largest
amount of nursory stock thls-ycar
frpm L. B. Warner geta froejrans
portatlon to the abovo named cities
and return updn certain conditions.
L. B. WA11NER,
20G, Tho Pioneer Nurseryman.
In 'Case of ' iSicKiiSsis
- P H ONE .3 0 4 1
'medford '
'pharmacy
Near Po-t Of ice
A 11 Night Service
Flee Delivery
Kstato D.
Probate.
Polk Matthews;
salo
Tho Nuick took tho lend in thn fiwt mn" October 16, 1909; ordered set
lap, Marmon second and Chalmers- aslll nnd Prder n,n(1" to 'o-adver-Dotroit
third. On tho finish ,i0 tlno and resdll tho same on and after
Chevrolet' had gained a lap on Mat- Docomber 31, 3909
The recommendations of Colonel W. L. Marshall, chief
of tho United States engineering department, have been
lnode public for appropriations for tho coming year:
The lower Columbia gets $1,000,000. , t .
The upper Columbia gets $115,000.- "'4 "
, Tho Columbia at Vancouver gets $50,000.
The Columbia, for gauging, gets $1000.
The Willamette below Portland gets $175,000.
The Willamette above Portland gets. $60,000. ,
Coos Bay gets $000,000. ,
.Orescent City harbor gets $000,000. i "
" Port Orfortl' gets $000,000. . ' "' :';
Humboldt Bay gets $000,000. ,?:, '
Yellowstone P'ai'k gets $.150,000. "
Mt. Rainier gets $125,000.
' Crater Lake Park gets $000,000.
To improve rivers for Portland's commerce, $1,401,000.
To improve the rest of Oregon, $000,000,
Is" Oregon represented in congress or is Portland 'LAnd
is Portland Oregon?
Once moro the Pdrtland hog is in evidence. Once' more
the fact that southern Oregon has no representative at
tho national capital is apparent.
Portland convinced President Taft that Portland was
Oregon. It kept him two days aid rushed him through
the state at night. It has now convinced tho engineering
department also that Portland is Oregon.
Tho Oregon delegation met at Portland and listened
to tho w,ants of Portland, under tho pretense of listening
to tho needs of Oregon.
No representatives were presont from the rest of Ore
gon, none wore asked.
Congressmmi Hawley discovered our needs long
enough to visit us. Ho needs votes for re-eloction. ben
alors Bourne and Chamberlain didn't. Just before their
forms oxniro. however, thov will visit us. They will then
x , v
need our votes.
Northern California is as badly neglected as southern
Oregon. Its rivers and harbors are also cut off without
chance for improvement. This groat ompiro, ncla m min
erals,' timbers, horticultural and agricultural resources, is
without representation at Washington. To secure it tho
sections must unite and create tho new stato of Siskiyou,
which will fly with her own wings, a far swifter flight
than her parent states havo ovor liown.
In no other way will Coos Bay, Crescent Gity and Hum-
holdt .Bay secure government appropriations
For Orator Lake Park to bo cut off without a recom
mendation is a disgrace. It is said to bo against tho gov
ernment's policy to improve national parks until made
aQcessiblothat is national parks in Oregon. In Wash
ington and California it was different. Money was spent
for years in Yellowstone, Yosemito and Rainier boforo thoy
wero accessible, but thoso sections lmd some representa
tion at tho national capital.
Colonol Marshall would, howcycr, have recommended
an appropriation for Crater Lake Park had not Willam
ette valley inossbacks enjoined tho proposed stato high
way, for work would havo long since been under way to
make the park accessible.
Tho Oregon mossbacks ought to fool satisfied, thoy
have temporarily blocked the oxpendituro of a largo
amount or government money hi ureguu.
hoh, passing the latter 111 trout, ot
tho stand.
Chovrolel's engine caught fire at
tho beginning of hjs 25th mile, and
he dropped behind two Inns, Harroun
taking tho lend, with Mntson second.
Chevrolet later ovorcamo tho Ren
ault's lend, but caught fire again on
his 40th mHo and again dropped to
the roar'.'
Tho 20-rnilo frco-for-nll handicap
was won by Disbrow in his Rainier,
with a hnndicnp of 2:45. Ilnrroun,
in a Mnrmon, was second, nnd Still
man, in another Marmon, finished
third, the former on n hnndicnp of
2:30 nn'd tho lnttor with two min
utes' allowance. Stillmnn's time was
tho fnslost, 12:2.1:41. Tho next
went was a ten-milo nmalour for tho
southern championship cup.
"-r-f-f ----- 4- 4
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
t l
WANTED A woman cook at. tho
Dlamohd at once.
FOR SALE Jersey cow, soon bo
frosh; Buff Leghorn chickens. 1 1-2
milea out, Central Point road. H.
C. Glasscock. 204
Estate of Lloyd Elwood, minor, E.
D. Elwood appointed guardian.
Estato of1 William Hulcy; Joseph
Wltteror, W. C. Doneff and M. M.'
Taylor appointed appraisers.
Estato Jacob L. Pudgett; will ad
mitted to probate; Eliza Pudgott ap
pointed executrix and T! omas Mc
Cormaek, Henry Wall and Ira Han
son appraisers.
Estate Susanna A. Demmer; Sat
urday, December 11, appointed cs day
of final settlement.
Estate Jnnies Carr; Inventory of
appraisement showing real and per
sonal property vto tho valuo of $11,
879.25 filed and approved.
New Cases in Circuit Court.
J. I. Patton vs. A. D. Slnglor and
C. B. Zook; to recover money. Por
ter J. Neff, nttorncy for plaintiff.
E. M. Rurcoll, Homer I. W.ltts and
Jonnlo G. Watts vs. W. C. Russell,
May Russell, Luclndn Rusaoll, Wal
tor Russell, Arthur Russell, Ada Rus
sell; suit In.equlty for partition. Ho
mer I. Watts, attorney for plaintiffs).
W. T. Grlovo vs. II. M. Coss; suit
to rccovor money;, affidavit of at
tachment Novoinber 10. Gus New
bury, attorney for plaintiff.
.. v n&HstmmarixumHCXBmarm'iam
BARGAIN
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960 acres, 500 acres under cultivation, 10 aero:, c f fruit,
75 acres alfalfa, 300 acres teown to winter wheat; ; head
. of cattle, 23 milk cows, which bring in $200 per rrnth
from cream sold at door-; 4.0 head of horses, one stallion
valued at $600; '40 head of hogs, 500 head of chickens;
$2000 worth of hay for sale, besides enough for winter's
use; place all fenced aand an abundance of water for irri-
. gating; good set of farming tools and a fine home, within
a quarter of a mile of the station. Price $45,000. .
See WOOD
V.!
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It is up to tho people oi; southern Oregon auu nortnorni
California- toicall a 'convention and tormniiy start tno
lmovomentvfofrtJni;new-,sate of Siskiyou, and the soonor
the bettor, , n ' .
Hosiery
AT HUSSEY
100 dozen ladies' fast black, ladies
misjes' flceco lined, ladies' heavy gray
best wearing man's Hose in the city, bl
tho above in any size.
Two Pair for
We carry a good line of
men's, ladies' and misses'
wool and cashmoro Hose,
qualitr marantced, and
at a price that will save
you money.
Hon's Work Gloves, men's Suspenders and a swell
Hue of ladies 'knit, cashmoro, silk and silk lined Gloves,
the vory best quality, at a money-saving price; and
men's canton flannel work Gloves, with knit tight fit
ting wrist,' 10c pair, 3 for , 25c
mimf"! " 'i. I'M I
iTomorrow isl SPECIAL SALE
'S
' ' white foot, II
mixed, and the IS
ack and tan, all J
mm.
Now on of the most complete and
Up-to-date lot of
Ladies' Sample Suits
and Dresses
$30.00 and $35.00
VALUES
Our Line
of 25c Hosiery in men's,
ladies' and misses ' are tho
best in the city; black
and colors, in regular and
extra large sizes. Try us
once and you will buy
your Hosiery here always.
$18.75
See Our Shop Windows
-No such unheard of values
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was ever offered in Southern Oregon before as are
now given at
III S j I
HUSSEY'S
The Busy Store ' s t
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